The Doubble Donkey Disc: Difference between revisions

The Doubble Donkey Disc (view source)

Revision as of 21:03, 1 January 2021

338 bytes added , 1 January 2021

no edit summary

Moonbritches

3,487

edits

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 }}
-''[[The Doubble Donkey Disc]]'' is the second studio album by American rock band [[Ozma]]. The album was originally released in [[2001]] on [[Ozma]]'s own Tornado Records before their contract with Kung Fu Records.
+''[[The Doubble Donkey Disc]]'' is the second studio album by American rock band [[Ozma]]. The album was originally released in [[2001]] on [[Ozma]]'s own Tornado Records before their contract with Kung Fu Records. While even the band is confused about the exact release date of the album, they know it was sometime in 2001. When asked about the release date, the band only knows the date on which they first selling CDs to the public which was [[February 21]], 2001. For the sake of no one truly knowing the date has been honorably set as [[January 1]].
 ==Writing and Recording==
-Once again, during the recording sessions, a daily blog was kept on their website with quotes and pictures of the day's work.  The Doubble Donkey Disc was two concept EP's strung together to create one full length LP. The first of which was the '''Russian Coldfusion EP''' which consisted of the first 5 songs. Included on this EP was a cover of [[Korobeiniki]], which is a traditional Russion folk song that was popularized as the theme song to the [[NES]] game, [[Tetris]].  The second half of the album was the '''Bootytraps EP''' where each song was named after a member of the band's alter ego. The idea for this came from the original booty song, [[Flight of the Bootymaster]]. Their alter egos were as follows:
+Once again, during the recording sessions, a daily blog was kept on their website with quotes and pictures of the day's work.  The Doubble Donkey Disc was two concept EP's strung together to create one full-length LP. The first of which was the '''Russian Coldfusion EP''' which consisted of the first 5 songs. Included on this EP was a cover of [[Korobeiniki]], which is a traditional Russian folk song that was popularized as the theme song to the [[NES]] game, [[Tetris]].  The second half of the album was the '''Bootytraps EP''' where each song was named after a member of the band's alter ego. The idea for this came from the original booty song, [[Flight of the Bootymaster]]. Their alter egos were as follows:
 *[[Daniel Brummel]] - Bootymaestro<br />